Pokédex entry for #500 Emboar containing stats, moves learned, evolution chain, location and more!

Jan 11, 2022 · Fun Fact: Emboar is based on Zheng Fei from Romance of the Three Kingdoms. This is reflect in Emboar's bushy brows, his fiery "collar", and the black parts of his fur, which resembles the armor warriors in ancient China wore.

Mar 7, 2025 · Emboar (Japanese: エンブオー Enbuoh) is a dual-type Fire / Fighting Pokémon introduced in Generation V. It evolves from Pignite starting at level 36. It is the final form of Tepig. 4.1 Be the Best! Pokémon B+W. Emboar is a bulky, bipedal Pokémon with pig-like features.

Emboar is based on a pig, and the character of Zhang Fei of Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Ken Sugimori has said that Tepig, Pignite, and Emboar were designed in a Chinese style. Because of this, Emboar may be based on Zhu Bajie, a …

Feb 3, 2023 · Emboar is based on Chinese generals, serperior is based on western royalty, and samurott is based on Japanese samurai

Jul 8, 2020 · A Shogun was an army commander made king by the Emperor. And Gen5 starters' theme seems to be royalty, so I thought it was fitting. Though I understand these pages are full of asian themed names, I hope you approve this one.

Oct 20, 2017 · Emboar is based off of characters from multiple Chinese novels, one of which being Zhu Bajie from the 16th-century novel "Journey to the West." The character was once an immortal naval marshal who was banished to the mortal world for …

Jan 29, 2011 · Emboar comes packed with massive attack stats, with a whopping base 123 attack stat coupled with a respectable base 100 special attack, allowing it to hit hard from either side of the spectrum or even go mixed.

Emboar is based on the soldier of Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Ken Sugimori has said that Tepig, Pignite, and Emboar were designed in a Chinese style. Because of this, Emboar may be based on Zhu Bajie, a pig demon from the Chinese tale Journey to the West.

Emboar (エンブオー Enbuoh en japonés) es un Pokémon de tipo fuego / lucha introducido en la quinta generación. Es la evolución de Pignite. Su nombre proviene de las palabras inglesas ember (ascuas) y de boar (cerdo salvaje o jabalí).